Post by François Laffont on Jul 3, 2014 9:38:49 GMT -6
Would Felix still want to see him? Ever since Prom, when Franck had to stupidly come up to him and kiss the boy, he had been asking himself this question. His father did notice something was wrong when he came to pick up his son but Franck remained quiet. He didn’t want to talk about that, didn’t want to say out loud he might have just lost his two best friends, and all the blame was on him for this. Even now, he could not believe he kissed him. Sure, Felix was a very good looking guy and probably the nicest person Franck knew. But he was straight. And even if he was not, doing that just when his personal life was crazy ought to be the worst thing Franck could have done.
In his mind, he was certain Felix had a very different opinion of him than he used to. It wasn’t like Felix had no idea Franck was gay but the French boy had never flirted with him, at least not for real. Franck thought of all the time he joked with him, asking him why he was not gay or that he could so kiss him right now. Felix played along because he knew Franck never would have done it. They both knew that. But that fact had changed now, since Franck did kiss him. It meant nothing, just an overload of emotions directed at the wrong person at the wrong time. But will Felix see it that way? He seemed to do so that night, but now he had the time to think about it and perhaps his opinion changed.
Franck dared not see his friend. He wanted to but he was afraid to be cast out. Felix could try as hard as he could to be kind while doing so, Franck would know by the emotions inside of him that something changed and getting such vibe from his friend, even the thought of it hurt his heart. But he knew at some point the two would have to talk, to clear the mess that happened during prom.
Such an occasion came served on a silver platter to Franck, or, to be precise, wrapped up in a box. He was near the reception desk when the secretary said she needed to find someone to bring a parcel to the radio station. François proposed to do it instead. He was known well enough around the school to be trusted and, well, the woman seemed pretty busy. She accepted. With the box in hands, Franck thought he held a perfect opportunity to talk with Felix. If the boy had no desire to see him anymore, he would be forced to endure him for a moment because of the box, just long enough for Franck to know his feelings about him and whether he could still call him a friend. He was still apprehensive but he had to do it.
He arrived at the station. Franck never went there before, not even to wait for his friend. He had no idea what the place looked like. Only as he reached the door did he think Felix might actually not be there. What would he do if that was the case? Too late to back down now however. Guess he would now find out.